davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The South western news., 1887-10-12
Realism at a CoIored Camp eet-
ing.

Cor. Cincinnati Commercial-Ga.
zette.)
The colorel camp meeting that
has been in progress in Myers
woods adjoining Redwood, 0. tor
weeks, closed last night in a sea of
excitement by an actual exhibition
of the tatted calf and the return
OF the prodigal son, weary
and torlorn, to his fathers home.
A big calf had been killed in the
afternoon and roasted in a trench
dug n the grondn near the mhris-
ter's stand before which it stood,
in naked view, ON a rustic table.
when after dark 500 people, of all
colors, denominations, ages and
sexes, gathered for the evenings
worship and to see this weird rep,
resentative OF one of the most
touching tales OF the New Testa-
mcnt. Rev. Daniel Lucas, colored
OF Hills5ofough, was tie preacher
incharge aud after several religious
songs were sung to the airs of
plaintiye plantation melodies, a
young colored man came on to the
stage to demand Of his father his
patrimony, as he was going to leave
his home and 20 out into the world
to seek his fortune and have a
good time. The minister gave the
young man his part of estate in
money and the yontb, with his car
pet sack on his shoulder, started
forth. Rev. Lucas preached over
an nour an eloquent sermon on the
old story of the fatted calfand the
prodical, and just as he closed he
looked out over the heads Of the
vast crowd be ore him aud saw lean
ing against tree his son in tatters
and rags weeping and casting tim
ly glances, over to his fathers
house. The preacher cried on. to
BIN to come in, and the prodigal
went up on the stand. and his
mother put new robe on him,
rings on his finger wept on his
neck. Then the fatted calf was
put on the table, and the colored
folks all gathered and ate the calf
and all the others viAnds spread
before them. This scene, occurs
ing in the darkness cf night in the
big woods, with only a few lights
from torches, and amid the sing
ing and chanting OF colo-eG voices,
which filled the air, was one Of
the most remarkable sights ever
witnessed, and was hardly surpass.
ed by any exhibition of voodooism
that has ever been in New Or.
leans The prayers and shouts OF
the blacks ADDED mystery and the
white people looked on with awe
and amazement, and the solemn,
magical spell held tor hours the
supplemented Africans wrapped
up in excitement and devotion to
solernn and religious rites.
The South western news., 1887-10-12

jouru within two weeks, and those
in position to know state that the
Developments will be made prior to
the expiration OF that time, which.
"ill 'naugurate straightout fight
between the revenue reformers and
prUtectionists.
The South western news., 1887-10-12
MASONIC

P 7 schlcy lodge, No 220 + A
II. j N Simmons, " NJ; # s
Bell, Secretary; I Il Hannah,
TtCa7urer, Meets 3rd Saturday
night in each month.
A WRENCH p A CHAPTER, NO -.
l. believer, II 2. ------. -
King; W d Murray, Scribe; J g
F lark, Secretary. Meets 2nd
SlturlavIiy!ls in each mouth.
The South western news., 1887-10-12
Tar and Feathers.

The first notice we have of the
use of tar and feathers on an ofen'
sive person, is in a statute Of RSch'
ard oeur de Leon, of England,
which provided that any ro6be 7
voyaging with the Crusaders shall
be first shaved, and the boiling
pitch shall be poured upon ms
head, and a cushion OF feathers
shook over it" The offender was
to be put ashore at the first place
the vessel touched and there let
to his own devices. Detroit Fre9
Press.
The South western news., 1887-10-12
KNunIr NElINN p

Dawson Lodge. 10 125S-J N
Simmons Dictator Ii S Bell, Re.
portor I Il Iianu3h, Financial
iaenurterj \ } Baldw5n, Treasurer.
Meets 2nd AMI 9Th Friday night
in each mon.A.
The South western news., 1887-10-12

words that Senator Colquitt is CALI
ed to account by the Money Dev>
us, who are seeking to bind the
State ofGeorgia with letters which
cannot be broken
The South western news., 1887-10-12
She Sens
Published Every iNedn's Morning

'ysgs:1 2 n-59 --iayh1 fohfi =, - a. go.
'flj} tjts tss3 rsSt ; {. con Npwspai;,F
l1vcr's,hg N"saFr tS''riicc 81, WHO'RE f'l%rr.
f'.r 50. a''ef 1r q Ia I.ptyNOrE.
The South western news., 1887-10-12

Though the dice box gets the
shake. the man who holds 1t does
the shaking.
The South western news., 1887-10-12
rOUN Y OFFICERS.
LEGInN OLE HONOR

Leel Council. No 1875" l.
hlze, Commander; ] G Dean, Sec
,at}rv; Mrs. 9 L Mize. Treasurer;
Meets 2nA and 4th Monday night
IN each month.
TERRELL COUNCIL, no 691,
hoval Archqnun Chas Deuhler,
,,AFont; T r Hannah, Sacret9rv
Meets 1st and 3rd FrSlaY night in
sach month.
The South western news., 1887-10-12
h.. y W DAVIS, Plstor.
REv. T \ BRANCH. Pastor.
A. N. L. CHURCH.

A. III. <. HI EGtI.
Sun'1v School at, Q m.
Morning Services at, 1890 m.
Evening Services at, 1880 p M,
lass meeting every Tuesday
nj hit.
Prayer meetin every Thursday
night.
REy. r r Downs, Pastor.
Co'oreI Free WV ChreH-Preach
lng every =, 3 and 4th Sunday.
fr1rer meeting every Thursday
night.
Elder D J Fields, Pastor.
The South western news., 1887-10-12
Elder D J Fields, Pastor
CITY COVER emf

CITY GOV ER M EN- I
Mayor VIM. Kaiqler,
CounriImen w Kendrich, w
T. heathnm, G Deuhler, j A
HorsIev, T R Hannah.
Clerk L Janss.
IreasuPor--F w Clark.
NarShall-L A Hatcher.
Deputy Marshal-John b Roberts
Street Ovcrseer-Nick Kenney.
Council meets first Monday night
each month.
COUN Y OFFICERS.
0rdinary-H s Bell
Clerk Superior Court-J G F Clark
Sheriff. G Marshall
Tax Receiver CM Harris
lax Collecto j II Crouch
ireasurer-J y Laing
Surveyor-J Z Waller
Coroner-Iohu Daniel
Connty Farm Supt.-W H Cams
mage
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-15
ADDITIONAL RIVERS.

NKw ORLEANS, March II Might
Arrived: Thomas Sherlock, OH cinnRti.
Dspsited: Sidney Dillon and bsrgss,
st. Louis.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March l4.-Night--
River IA feet inChesin tie canal and
II fett 4 inches OH the fails and iAll-
ing. Weather cloudy and cool.
CAIRo, March l4,-Nigbt-Rver fall
ing. Weather clear and cold. Arrived:
Future CITY and harges, st. Louis, b
pm. Departed; Annie p. Silver, New
0reana, 3 pm.
EvANsvlLLS, March IA Might Riv-
or 38 feet . Inches on the gauge ana
stationary. Weather cloudy and chilly.
Departed: u. p Schenck, Cincinnati;
Guiding Star, New Orleans.
ST. LOUIS, March IA --Night-River
stationary, and now marks IS 7-l0 feet
on the gauge. Weather, cloudy and
cold. Arrived: City OF Vlcksbnrs,
Vicksburg. Departed: Future City
aud barges, New Orleans; John Gil
more and bsIges, lower Mississippi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-15
An ATTEMPT AT MURDER.
A DRUNKEN QUARREL TAKES A
SERIOUS TURN.
Carl Bauer Probably Fatally Cut
by AdOlph Kelieter In
Saloon.

Last night in Pete, Mentges old
place, on Adams street resr Main,
now occupied by Mr.. Peter Bauer, q
difficulty occurred in which Mr.. Carl
Bauer, relative Of the proprietor,
was seriously il not fatally stabbed by
Adolph Keleter, who is a Bel
Rian, and has tended bar in
different saloons in this city
for O number OF years. The facts in
the case as cleaned from Mr.. Fred A.
Zisgler aud Others, are as follows:
About 7 O'Clock last night the wounded
man, together with his brother, had
supper In their dining room, which is
in the rear OF the house. After they had
completed their meal, both emerged
from the dining hall. Carl Bauer was
the first to enter the saloon
and he was asked TO take a drink
Keleter said he could not pay for
whisky, as he was not working. He
esid he could pay for cigars, and they
were fnrtho6> ling, Kelleter and
Bauer, IL seems, had been imbibing
too freely and got into dispute, dur
ing which Kelleter pulled long
knife and cut him in two places. The
worst cut was In the stomach below the
navel. The cut was downward aud
diagonally from right to left, and
about two inches in length The
bowels were cut and protruded to q
considerable extent. d.. McGse and
T.. Mile sWillett, jr, were summoned
and alta .ded to the wounded man.
The intS3tin,s werestitched in Ave diff
ierent places. At last accounts the
wounded man was dong well.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-15
SUNDAYS COTTON FIRE.
A statement OF the LOSSES and In
surance, 30 Far as known.

On account of the latsness OF the
hour at which the FIRE in Voorhees, cot.
ton shed, on Washington street, Sat-
urday night, occurred, 1t was impossi-
BILE to obtain a statement of the losses
and insurance. for Sundays APPEAL.
TheJoof Of tho. shed and the fix
lures were destroyt d, and the cotton
stored there received more or less dam
sge. Nearly 500 bales were almost en-
tiIely consumed; 800 mora were not
more than half burned, and the re-
mainder was very eighty damaged.
One-half OF the shed belongs to 3. II.
Dunscomb and the other half to the
estate Of j. I. Stratton. The structure
was damaged to the extent OF $4,000,
and was not insured.
The books, papers and other para
pheTnalia OF the office were scattered
and thrown into such con-
fusion that, though nol burned,
they were badly damaged and
it will be difficult 10 make much
Roadway in ascertaining tue full loss
for several days, AMI perhaps not
at all.
The principal losers were MCDavitt,
James & o., about 400 bales, aud on
this there will BIZ salvage Of from %
to 35 per cent. The loss ia fllly COW
cred III the fernando, of Memphis, on
a policy of fl2,0C0.
M. Gavin & Co. had 1856 bales more
or less damaged, and the loss, of say
$4,000, is cover ed by policies Of 500 in
the Bluff City, $4,000 In Wellfurds
agency and $lb00 in Mason's agency.
Barksdale, Denton & 90 g loss on
fifty bales is covered by policies in
B1urne's agency, amounting to $4,000,
aud g. O. Howard q Co.'s loss Of 200
bales, more or lees was covered by
$4,000 in the same agency, the sums
being divided $4,000 In the CONNER
cisl Union and $500 in the Fiteman's.
F. W. Sheriff. & Co.'s loss amounted
to 100 bales, more or less, fully covered
in the Vanderbilt, Of Memphis; and
Haynes, Ellis d Co. lost 1875 bales,
covered in the same company. The
salvage on these lots will be consider
able, and perhaps more than on any
other lots damaged, the estimated loss
being in the Gg Gregats on the Two lots
not TO exceed $1,000
The Arlington, Of Memphis, also
had risks amounting to $50 on 100
bales Of George Arnold 4 Co.'s cotton,
on which there will be cons lerable
salvage. So it il safe to place the total
loss ut alb Ut $50, eco.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-15
DANGER on STREET CARS.
Two Accidents ON the EImW cod

The nearest approach to casualty on
street GERS occurred Sunday afternoon
on the E!mweod lire. The first was
on Lauderdale, near Vance. The cars
should have met ON the switch at
Vance street, but when the driver OF
the one bound for ElmW God reached
the switch and attempted 10 apply the
brakes, be found they did not work
right, and being on q down grade, his
car, which was Fl led with passengers,
went dashing along Lauderdsle street,
severely tax ing the speed OF the mules,
and cOllided with the car which 1t
should have met on the switch. Both
cars were crowded with passengers,
and serious accident WIS only
sverted by the presence Of mind OF the
two drivers, WHO remained at the
brakes and held them down until
within few feet Of each other, when
they succeeded in detacbiDg the mules,
and the cars came together with a
crash, but did little damage, save
smashing the dashboard, aud al e.
capped injury except the driver OF the
disabled car, who received a lew
bruises ard good shaking up. The
other accident occurred inet this side
OF the south gate OF Elm ~ood. A car
filed with passengere, most OF them
women snd chiloren, jumped the
track while coming dowa the steep
grade ard fell in the ditch. No serious
hurts are Tepo ted from the accident
bus q number Of bruises were int.c
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-15
DlnuOnd hlOtR.


THE Browns will quarter at the
Gayoso.
LEN sowDERs has signed with Jer-
sey City.
Hub COLLINS has at last signed with
Louisville for $1,000.
THR new uniforms for the Memphis
team arrived Sunday.
THE New Orleans sluggsrs are max.
ing it salubrious for visiting clubs.
A TARPAULIN is TO be used on the
New Orleans diamond during rainy
weather.
TIE Brooklyn manager yesrns for
Ramsey, of The Louisvilles. Big
money is ready for his release.
THE unkindest thing yet done is
the playing of Detroits at Macon.
The town will be crazy for club.
NAsavILLE's highest ambition is to
down Memphis. Bhe recognizes the
fact that the club which does this
will win the championship.
LLOYD, enc OF the folders, arrived
yesterday from Nashville, and is In
splendid condition. All OF the other
men are expected here today.
SOUTHERN Lesgus clubs should not
play any exhibition games with At
lama. They should even keep as far
away from the place as possible.
THE League season will open April
28th with the Ohicsgos in PittsbuIg
Dsuoits in Indianapolis, PhllGdelphiaR
in New York and Boston in Washing
| ton.
The Southern League clubs might
emulate their association brethren and
agree among themselves to shut down
ON the iEdiscTiminate giving Of free
passes. bt
AND here is another poor town gonI
wrong: The Delroits passed through
Chattanooga the other day and thu
people actually ran over each other II
iheir anxiety to see professional bal
player. That is another Town whicl
viii be signing for q club when tn
daisies bloom.
THE management OF the Mem phi
Exhibition Company hes conclude,
10 sell three season tickets for S6(
and These tickets will admit holder
10 al the exhib ton aud champion
ship games to be played here durn
the season. This arrangement wi
give those who wish 10 do no chapC
to form clubs Of three, and 1t wi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-15

cost each one OF the trio o little over
SIG, which gives them the right to see
about seventy games OF ball. Single
season tickets will remain at $40.
The umpires were instructed at the
recent association meeting at Oleve-
land TO favor the pitchers in all the
Gle se and critical points. II the ball
goes over corner OF the plate, or is
trifle out OF the prescribed limits, 1t
will be called strike. This will place
the pitcher on an equality with the
batsmau. .t..
"HR tba at bloweth not his own horn"
etc. II there is any one thing the
Nashville Union can do better than an
other, 1t is to puff the local team. In
it's issue of yesterday il spouts as fol-
lows: "JscS Snesd's pleasant witt
ciem that he had a string tied TO the
pennant will be knocked higher than
q kite unless all signs fail, and the job
will be accomplished by Bradley's big
batters. With Bradley, Maui, Hayes
and e ton alternating in the box, the
stone wall infisd in position and the
kfUS VI tuo bohhuo III tbO OutcA y M
den, somebody will have to play ball
and mighty good ball at thst-to
10 bag the flag So bring on your
brown leee, Mr.. Sneed, and your Peli.
cans, Mr.. Brennan, and your Qaskers,
Mr.. Powell, and your SavanDahs, Mr..
Morton, and your Swamp Angels, Mr..
Kelly, for Nashville throws down the
gauntlet, and cries, Let slip the dogs
OF war.
A CORRESPONDENT Of the Nashville
Union has this to say OF the new rules:
The practical demonstration of the
new rules In all games thus far play ed
here has developed their sat'sfa Glory
application, and will beyond a doubt
enhance the national sport more than
ever. Radical changes have been
made from time, with beneficial re-
suits, and why not continue to i'm.
prove the game on scientific principles,
rather than leave it to mere blute
ioica with its attendant dangers2 The
latitude allowed the umpire will be
productive OF the most Satisfactory de-
cisions ON balls and strikes, material
importance In every game. The
pitcher will be enabled to husband
his strength, apply his strategy aud
thereby insure more accurate deliv-
cry at less sacrifice Of energy. Batting
viii be developed where at present II
Is restricted, and general improve
ment will be effected by the change"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-15
AROUND BY KNOXVILLE.
NEW WAY OF LEGIsLATING FOR
THE TAXING DISTRICT.
Novel but Not New Way Of Creating
= Gigantic and Powerful
Corporation.

When the reporter paid his usual
daily visit 10 the City Hall yesterday
he found the President Of the Taxing
District wearing a far away, dreamy
look, aud his head pfopped up on his
right hand. The cheerful sslutation
fred at him apparently fell upon ears
deAdened 10 all sound, and it was only
by striking familiarity that the zsal-
ous official was finally brought back to
a sense of his surroundings,
"Water on the brain2' inquired the
visitor.
"Next thing toit. I've Just gone of
into trance over this worrying street
car problem. You see, the companies
asked for a suspension of hostilities in
the shape of litigation on all questions
at issue between them and the city.
A committee of three from the rail-
roads and three from the Council are
now engaged on the question of COM
promise. In the meantime, and be-
fore the committee had had time to
arrange the differences, there was in
troduced into the Legislature bill
permitting the street railroads 10 CON-
solidate. Now, the end and aim Of
this movement Is to secure everything
claimed by either OF the roads before
the consolidation"
"What are the clsimer
1.-THE earthr almost shouted the
President. ave all know the Men,
phis City railroad claimed every street
and alley in the city regardless OF the
protests of citizens and the Council"
who introduced the bill?'
"That's the singular part OF the pro-
cseding. Instead Of getting one OF the
Shelby delegation to put it through,
the wire worker carries his measure
all around By Knoxville"
"Whst are you going to do about
III"
"Oppose it with might and MAN,"
"What is the capital stock Of the
consolidated company"
"Two million dollars. The new
company, with all it's tracks, cars,
stables and mulee, cost about $244 900.
The old company claimed q capital
stock of somewhere near $500, 900.
As soon as the consolidation was vir
tuslly effected, they popped it up to
So 100000. Sect"
The reporter saw and left.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-15
MEMPHIS, .DAMY APPEAL--TUESDAY, MARCH IL. 1887.

rows, lO2 sO-IO0 acres in Ninth Dis
trict, for $3.50.
]. H. Barnum TO Ann Bridgeforth,
lot 20, block IL, in W. P. Deadrick's
subdivision, for $50:
b B. Baker TO Chicksssw Refining
Company, lots 2s and 20, plan Of
Memphis, for $3.50.
S. A. Munson, ct ux,, to U. ], Gill
lett, 80 acres in Seventh District, for
$l0C8.
W.D. Lucas. ct ux, TO D NJ Scales,
ct al, lot 81, Of Trigss's subdivision, for
Sl20).
J.R Clark, ct ux, to d. NJ. Scales,
trustee, 10 secure Sarah English, $500,
5OxlOO feet, ..corner Fourth and Games
streets
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-15
SHERIFF'S SALE
-0F-
REAL ESTATE.


DUDLIC NOTICE 10 hereby given, That
il BY virtue o. Aori tacias TO me directed
from the honorable Chancety Court Of shell
by county, Tennessee, in the case o. J. II.
Proud6t VS.. b, r. HArIell OF al, judgment
rendered on the % day Of December, 1855
for tho sum OF Two Hundred and Eighteen
Dollars and 1910 cents, with intersst and
cost OF suit, to satisfy said judsment, sto's
l will,
On the I'd day OF APTiI, 1887,
in legal b urs, In front Of tho courthouse, IN
the TsxinE District OF Shelby county, Tenn.s
proceed to sell, to tho highest oidder' Ter
cash. the following described properly To-
wit: ,L
A iract or parcel Of land lying and beng
In this n inih Civil District Of helby counys
Tennessee, ana bounced IS follows; On iho
north by the lands of John Harrell' on NO
south by tho lands OF Henry huieug,I On
the eat Ivy tho lands Of Mrs j.. A, L9 g
and on tho west by tho lands OF Daylu v:
luke cOnta ming one hundred anu AAe
acres more OF less. I.E,d.nt
] Levied ON as tho property OF deisnnahSs
Mrs, M, A Priddy, T. satisfy sara IuSS
ment' 'eres' anu VO'W W. D. CANNON,
sher d Of Shelby county, Tenn
nvT r MeJOnad, Deputy Sher n.s
Memphjs, sth day OF February lSI'
b, u, Barnes, Attorney ior pla4ntip'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-15
NOtice tn HaulerS.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received By
- the She by County Turnpike Commission
ers, on " BDN tSDAY, March 18th, for haul
ing 800 car loads Of Gravcl-to b. ulod dls-
tances ranging from one halt to three Miles
Bid. mutt TO Tor the whole amount to b9
hauled, and must state a price, per car load
OF ~ % 0 Ounds weiRht; said price to include
unloading, haalins, diBtr .butlng, suriaoinr
aud rolling.
Price per car load, forms Of payment, and
resp0nhbility Of CONTRACTORS, viii be oonsid-
cred in making the award.
By order of the Board.
l. 4 WILL Al Ms. SeO'y. Courthouse
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-15
Horrible Kidney Disease.

DR. II, P. HoYT's Kidney and Spin
back, hips and sides, yellow eyes, salloI
skin, bad breath, high coorod urine, ana
that weary, lifoless eensation ever present.
with those OF inaamod kidneys, No cure NO
receipt OF price. For sale by ii. J. Heistois
Druggist, A9 Main street, and Renkert
CO., Druggists, 2l5 and 10 Main streets
MANI "A Tam
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-15
TRANSFERS.

]. A. Patterson to s. NJ. Rodgers, ct
al mortgage TO secure 1900, a tract OF
iandin Shelby county.
]. II. Proudfit, ct ux, to e. ]. Bur
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-15
Ita DeIicacY Of Flavor

And the efficacy Of it's action have rem
dered the famous liquid fruit remedy
syrup Of Figs immensely popular. 1t
cieanfes and tones up the clogged and
feverish system, dispels headaches,
colds and ievers, cures hsbitua coneti-
patton, dyspepsia and the many ills
depending on weak or inactive con-
dition Of the kidneys, liver and bowels.
For sale 10 80 cent and 81 bottles by II.
] Hester and all leading druggists,
Van Vleet d Co, g, W. Jones & Co.,
W. N. Wiikerson q Co, and 5. Mans
6eld 4 Co. Mar uiactured only by the
California Fig Syrup Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-15
w. NJ. HALDEMAT
President Of tho Great LOUISVILLE DC -
RIER-J0URNAL CO., tells whai
he knows Of
WinterSmith'S Chill CAF8.
OFFICE or THE CorRIER-JouRNAL.

OFFIUE O1 THE JOVHlhh-JounNALs
LouIsvfLLR, KY.
N. Wintersmith-Sr; waive rule have
observed for many years, the va uo OF your
remedy prompting me TO say, In reply 70
your request, what l know OF your Chill
euro, The private assurances Of Its eticaoy
had, and tho good results of its effects i
had observed on Mr.. X. W. Meredith, who,
for more than 6fteon years, bad 0oen tore
man OF my Once, induced me to lost y IN
my family. Tho results have boon entirely
satisfactory. The first case was Of tive
years standing, in which ! believe every
known remedy had been tried with tempo
rary rtlief-the ohills returning periodically
aHd with seemingly increased severity.
Your cure broke Thorn at once, and thore has
been no reourrente Of them OF moro than
six months. The other case was OF mildor
form, and yielded more readily TO other
remedies; but tho chills would return at In
teryals until your medicine was used, since
which time, now several months, they have
entirely disappeared; From the oPPortu-
nifty have had to Judge, do not hesitate TO
express my belief that your Chill Cure Is .
valuable .speci6c, and performs all you
promise - Respectfully
ARTHUR PETER & co.. Agents. Louis
villa XIV
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-15
Dandlru0

is REMOVED BY THE USE OF COCAINE.
And II stimulates and promotes the
growth Of the hair.
Burnett's Flavoring extracts are the
best.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-15
AUCTION SALES.
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
AUCTION SALES.

DY direction Of the owner. We will sell st
ID public auction, on Saturday, March
20, 1877, ut IL o'clock IN, at tho noItheaAt
corner of Main and Gayoso streets, tho toll
lowing described property, to wlti The lot
north side Of Gay0so street, about ITO teet
east Of Main street Size Of lot about i4xi6
feet. Until tho above da.O bids will be re-
ceiVed at our office from parties desiring To
purchRse tho property at private sale: m
X, j. BLACK 90.